26 ms·
It was the hospitalization rate, as cited, and the rest of your comment is unsupported conjecture...
by adamiscool8 5y ago
It was the hospitalization rate, as cited, and the rest of your comment is unsupported conjecture...
- weaksauce 5y agoExcept that's misleading considering that hospitalization is not a prerequisite for death and the statistic in that group is higher than 0.2% https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#demographics https://covid.cdc.gov/covid-data-tracker/#demographics the death rate in that cohort is 0.36% or about 1 in 300 14,387 deaths in 3,978,547 cases considering that they are on the high end of that bracket the next higher bracket is about 1.3% mortality rate or about 1 in 100 though that houses the group up to age 64 so it's more likely closer to the 0.5%-0.8% mortality rate but that's interpolating the data so it's messy.